davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
TERRIBLE COLLIERY DISASTER.
An Explosion in a Bulgnrtan Mime
Kills One HMndrcd TWENTY Wen.

BRUSSELS, March 5.-An explosion OF fire damp
occurred to-day In a coliiery at Quaregnon four
miles from Mons The explosion shattered the
roofs and galleries 90 that many OF them fell one
hundred ana forty miners are entomed but it ik
not yet known whether any are killed ON ac-
count OF the blockade OF the passages the work
Of rescue Is slow and difficult
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY KILLED
dispatch from Mons sent later than the one
conveying the above Intelligence saws that l3o
OF the men who were IN the mine at the time of
the explosion were killed IL had not been pos.l
BILE at the time the dispatch was sent TO reach III
bodies OF the victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
Mrs. GOShera,S Story.

LANCASTER, Pa, March 5.-Mrs. Mary Goshert,
who Shot and killed Levi brooks in Elizabeth Uown-
ship yesterday, was lodged In Lancaster prison
this morning. She claims TO have shot in self
defense. Brooks was drunk, and attempted 70
break into the house where the woman was alone.
She warned him 10 go away, and when he threat
ened to kill her she got gun and shot him Brooks
was related 70 the Woman's husband, but was not
known TO her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
Withdraws From Che Poel.

81. PAUL, MIMI, March 5.-The St Paul, Mime
sofa and Northwestern railway has given notice OF
withdrawal from the Northwestern Freight asSo-
ciatiOn on account OF dissatisfaction Win the ar
0ltratOrs' award OF percentages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

LONDON, March 5.-The Red Star line steamship
WaeSlanG, which went ashore on the Goodwin
SANDS near Deal, while on her way to Antwerp
from New York, f1oaJed aIJer throwing overheard
zoo tons OF her cargo. She has been toWed 70 Ant
werp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
ssWAR APPROACHES EAST.O
An English JOurnal's Estimate Of th
AuStrO-R usAian SituatiOus

special Cable Dlspatcn TO HE EVENING STAR
LONDON, March 5.-The Spectator this morning.
having regard for the events OF the week, reiter-
ates its belief that war between Austria and Rus
STA is not far OF, and says: ''Without some en-
tirely new event, such may entirely upset pres
ent calculations or some entirely new cOmbina-
tion due to BiSnarcks immense audacity, we can
faSLn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
The st. Louis Bricklayers.
THEY WILL STRIKE ON MONDAY, UNLESS GRANTEI
AN ADVANCE IN WAGES.

ST. LOUIS, March 5-SlX hundred members OF
the various br1cklayerS' unions OF this city In
Central Turner hall last night and aIter long de-
bate decided that unless the bosses should on or
before Monday next grant their demand Tor an in
crease In wages OF i've cents per hour they would
strike. Owing TO the fact that a strike OF this
kind would be disastrous 10 the building trade at
this time OF the year, 1t is believed the advance
Will be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

Tuscola, Ala, says: Rev. p. y. DonOhue, young
CathOlt: priest Of Arcola, who has charge of th1
churches OF that Denomination at AFco1a a10 IN
this city, has Just been created hy General DOup
hanger, The French minister Of waT, Q lieutenant
in the French army f0r services rendered FatAef
Do00hue npeaA3 the French and Italian lAnguageo
ree1cent % 70 what prompted the appointment,
bat II u believed that = = for valuAhe osgv1CoB
rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
Hicks.Beach Resigns.
NR. BALFoUR BECOMES CHIEF SECRETARY FOR IRE
LAND IN HIS STEAD.

LONDON, March 5.-It Is OfhclalIy announced this
afternoon that Right hon. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach has resigned the oce OF CHIEF secretary FOR
Ireland, and JnaI Right Hon. Arthur j. BaliOur,
secretary OF state scotland has been appointed
to succeed him.
Sir Michael IS suffering from cataract, and his
resignation WAS due to Jnat cause. he viii pro-
cee0 70 Berlin for the purpose OF undergoing treat
menC by q celebrated OculSt In that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
ParsOns Done Up in Two Rounsls.
PRIZE FIGHT WITH SKIN GLOVES IN BARN NEAu
COLUMBUS.

CINCINNATI March "a special from Columbus
Ohio, says: A vicious prize night took place lust
outside the city limits at one O'Clock this morning
between w. l. Parsons OF Columbus, and John d.
Carroll OF Fort Wayne, Indiana, weighing l25 and
135 pounds, respectively. The fight was witnessed
by about zoo persons who carried vicious mugs
and made the occasion more interesting by num-
Der OF side fights The contest was with skin
gloves and took place I'm q barn, where a twenty.
four foot ring had been arranged. Parsons was
practically whipped before he went into the ring,
apparently being afraid OF his antagonist when he
saw him stripped In the FIRST round friends Of
Parsons claimed a foul, on the pretext that Car
but the foul was not allowed. In the second
round, after some close work and break, Parsons
made a fancy duck and as he came up Carroll
caught him behind the ear and knocked him
almost the fu length or the ring, where he lay In
q limp condition and was unable 10 come 10 time.
and the fight was awarded 10 Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
QUIET IN BULGARIA.

Oruer Restorc0 and More Os sne HeDess
Sentenced 60 Death.
SOFIA, March 5.-Nine OF the Rustchuk rebels
have been sentenced 90 death. The consuls OF the
various powers at Rustchuk have urged post
ponement OF the sentence. The other troops who
took part In the Instruction have been sentenced
10 prison. Capt Bollinanor, charged with being
one OF the leaders OF the insurrection and who
claimed 20 be q Russian subject, has sought Ger
man protection order prevails everywhere In
Bulgaria today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
VoL 7O-No lO,546.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


g. VERMONT AVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Tqge6stohs Pl the Labor Question at 80 B5
@ free. i0"ns fs0pi'S service '"o p H. seats 1t t"
ST. JAMES, CHURCH, EIGHTH ST, Be
rector. Services-Sundays, Morning Prayer. 1890;
Holy Coz Co,n9nni9i all; SUNDAY scho9 ? m La ll5
Prayer Ssek dsy = Ivea 2y o a. IN M M9nns Ment
days and Fridays; Evening Prayer, 7:3O. 1t
s CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRES-
~ byterlSnj, Connecticut avenue, and 18th
10y the pastor REV TEuNIs 5. HaHLIS d. D. Sunday
School at 9:3Oa-nl Young peoples meeting at q; 10
PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING
ToMoRkoW Stt v SsuG NIGHT
at Hayden's Hail. St and Pa av, 7:so O'Clock IT.
- IF Y0t COME EARLY WE CAN SEAT
& ypa at the MefTopStln II pol ar Baptist church cor
am if youlove sin, come at :: so pm. It,
l. o. o. F.--OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
D>s Of the Grand Encampment, Columbian En-.
Canton Of PatTiares ,a Militant hereby
oelocE pm 10 Ssnnday nh :! Msrch s g 1881
to attend the funeral Gin earragesl Of Brother RoBERT
st NV. Interment at Confessional Cemetery'
By order OF JOINT Committee. 1t
Ts A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF LEB-
held at Masonic Tompie on suNbaY the 9th instant a.
a. rsS Two osSek pn to attend the funeral of our late
Brethren sister Lodges are fraternay invited to
By order of thew.M
1t D. G. DIXON, Secretary.
ALL MEMBERS OF THE ITALIAN
at the Cosmopolitan Hail To-MoRko@ EVEN y
the late E iSf the
IT. 80 S. G. CAsAssA.
Ks MINERVA FIRST GoNCEKT,
AZ St and Penna. ave
IT MARCH 9TH, 1887.
STATEMENT OF THE BUSINESS
OF THE SECURITY MUTUAL BENEFIT,
OF NEW YORK,
During the Past Week,
In Washington, DC,
VIM. A. Pate, Salesman, with EG. Wheeler s5, 900
Z. Henry j. WyEe. Chief Clerk, Marine Bar
g. Joseph IL C. Hoiiins Var Department. 1900 1900
+ Thomas g Hensey. Real Estate, 10O6 + st 10000
office. 10000
o. seymour ". Tullock, Cashier do. do. 10000
port, ky; 10000
Glue 5000
y Dickinson, heal Estate -............. 10000
~ Alex II Borland. Government employee. 10000
10000
% John n BuckInan Groceries, 14th aud s. 5000
II. Samuel j. Alllard, Registers office, U. S.
Treasury Observation-Disclosures. 5000
15 John b Bloss, Land Attorney, 927 F st.. 5000
I6 Robt 6 Paul with J. C. ErgOod 4 Co).... 5000
II Lemuel N Allen, Anacostia .............. 5000
- Joseph s. Boss. Builder, Brightwood DC. 10000
" ~. wholesale Merchant-nane reserved. 1000
70. Washington L. Gapen, Registers office u.
o, s. Treasury 5000
alnination... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $4,000
40 Total. $3.50, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

The anniversary OF the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society, OF the NJ. E. church, was held last
night in High Street church. The services Were
led Spy Rev. G. G. Baker and Rev. X. w. Black,
andAn address was made by Rev. Dr. j. N. Tho
burn, who has labored in India.
Sales Of Heal Estate.
]. II. Walter has bought OF Stewart J. Gass for
SEQ, 600, sub. lots 1 to and to 10 OF lot 2 rs
sub. Pleasant Elatns, over 90 600 feet bounded by
7th street road, whitney and Scott avenues f.
Wharton has bought OF H. II. Hayden two lots
81 .s ss feet Fee q deep between and streets north
T. .. simpson has bought of R. Goldschmid, for
on l. street north, near 6th street west. Carrie l.
Hungerf0rd has bought OF Col Robert Boyd, for
on b Street north, between 10Th and 18Th Streets
west. Julius Lansburgh has sold to Gustave and
James Lans6urgh nine lots In squares 203, 204
and 776 for $1351885.
SLIGHT F1REs.-Last evening about $50 O'Clock
street southwest, from defective hue, but 1t was
extingu1shed by No. engine company. The
ply and the damage was about SIS. At O'Clock
last evening house ASS street alley, owned by ID.
B. Gror, took fre from detective hue and was
damaged to the extent OF $4O
TIE ALPHA DELTA Pm BANQuEr.-Thef NTH annual
association OF the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity was
held at the Arlington last evening. Rev. VIM. A.
Bartlett presided and MI. Fox was secretary.
Curtis and Assistant Secretary Fairchiid. Among
thOsl present were R B. Bancroft, samuel r. Bond,
curtis, Hon. n % Byron 4. cutchecn.p Duane K Fox. K
o. Little, James Maynard frederick ". HitcSefi,
Tupp9 asn Tssd%sS sdSn fa!1s @ Fsols
Read, OF Boston. and Martin Hawley, OF Baltimore.
DEATH OF MOTHER ANon1A.-Dispatches nom
South Bend, Indiana, announce tho death yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

DETECTIVE PRICE SAYS HE HAS THE PISTOL FRou
WHICH THE BULLET WAS FIRED.
The New York Sun to-day says: George Day
Condit smith, who was shot In the right shoulder
In Madison square, at one O'Clock on THURSDAY
morning, sat up In his cot In the New YORK hos
pital yesterday. He was very Indignant at Cab
man William Hogan's statement that Hogan had
seen him accost a lady who was walking with Q
gentleman In the park. Smiths wound gave him
less pain yesterday. and the surgeons are hopeful
that they will soon be able 10 extract the big bu
let. About the first persons who called on smith
yesterday were Miss Sallie Barnes and her mother,
OF Paterson, n. j. Miss Barnes Is engaged TO be
married TO Smith. Soon after Miss Barnes ana her
mother left the hospital Mr.. Cyrus w. Field called
upon the patient, who is his grand nephew.
81 found him cheerful" !" said Mr.. Field after-
ward "He was looking first-rate. He assured
body had attempted to take his life. i asked
him about the anonymous letter. He said the
handwriting was strange TO him, and he tore up
mine, and very intimate friend OF General Sher-
mans When James Condit Smith died he LEFT
this son George house In Buffalo and farm IN
New jersey. L telegraphed TO my brother, Justice
Field, of Washington, the young mans guardian,
that George was Improving.
other visitors To the wounded young man were
his brother, Princeton student; his uncle.
Thomas y. smith, a milk dealer, at 81 sixth
avenue, and several cousins.
statement OF Louis Monico, a young man who WAS
In the park at the time OF the shooting, but will
not make II public. Monico said that he lived In
the Florence Hats, In upper Broadway, but the
police learned that he was not known there. De-
tective Price consulted with Smith several times
yesteraay, Prlce nad IA his pocket last night .
bullet had been fired into Smith THAT'S the
weapon the assassin used, said Price. at was q
that theory T from N tn the rs TWO persons u OF inD ~
p0rtance in this city are involved IN the con-
splracy. There was an anonymous letter. TWAS
torn up by Smith, but have In my possession
samples or the handwriting, which Smith has
idenuned- There's woman In the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

Rx-CcngreGman Edward DEeitune, Of Ingannee,
Was worth nve milnon&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST.,
- between G and 81 n.w.-Preaching To-mor-
row Sunday at IL o'clock a. and 80 p. m, by
Rey. J. A CHAMBLEss, of Maryland Sunday school.
at 93U am; young peoples prayer meeting Tuesday,
at go PM general prayer and conference meeting
thursday, at $50 pm. Come and worship with us.
F@S FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
So 9th ST. bet G and II SITS. NV, Rev: JOSEPH
l. NELLY, pastor.-Sabbath school at $50 q. IN.
Preaching at IL a. Young Peoples prayer meet
ing at o3U PM Gospel service at 80 pm Strangers
60 REVIVAL CENTRAL UNION MISSION.
i1sS3 sr. g. d. HITGHcock. president WI hold
church. cor New York and 4th ST. II. W., Sunday,
niarch 0tn, az 30 pm. Good singing from Epworth
Hymnai ied by Mr. VIM. Reed; IL a. H., Rev Mr.
BROWN, OF the East Tennessee conference followed
BY the Lords Supper Sabbath school $50 an and
. pm Prayer meeting Thursday 80 pm. Strangers
are cordially welcome IT.
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING
- VII DE held under the auspices OF Heber
gress and Br1dge sts., West Washington, on Sunday
afternoon ut three o'clock You earnestly invited
TO attend It.
49, THE FOUNDRY NJ. E. CHURCH, AT THE
- corner OF 14th and g sts.-Program OF
services at this church conference Sunday
Marcn o.1' 1851 Sunday school at .: 10 AIN. Preach
ing at II am. by Rev. Dr. H. X. NAYLoR, who. at
cioSe 0 ino m3rnng service will administer the holy
-, - Ghaf fIIa oI the Baltimore conference. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. All the members
with visitors and strangers invited to these
vices 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

The Paterson Daily Press printed the following
yesterday morning:
Miss Salie Barnes hives with her grandmother,
Mrs. Danforth. She Is q daughter OF the late Dr.
Orson Barnes, and was one OF the heirs under the
viii OF the late Charles Danf0rth- Miss Barnes u
very attractive and accomplished young lady,
and had host OF admirers. About year ago she
was engaged TO be married TO MT. Walter Camp
the well-known ex-captain OF the Yale college
football team, and conspicuous In college athletics.
This engagement was broken on some time ago,
and Miss Barnes received the attentions OF Mr.
Smith The latter has number OF acquaintance
In this city, and owns q large farm at Troy Mills,
near Parsippany, Morris county. About three
weeks ago he became engaged 70 be married 70
Miss Barnes On sunday last he was I'm Paterson,
and accompanied Miss Barnes To religious services
ia the Church or the Redeeiner. He returned 10
New York, and the next that was heard OF him
was the receipt OF the telegram by Miss Barnes
yesterday that he had been shot. MISS Barnes
was greatly alarmed at the dispatch although IL
stated that the wound was not considered danger.
Gus. She has no idea as TO who could have done
the shooting, and does not know that young Smith
hau any enemies She went TO New York to-day
for the purpose OF calling az the hospital and See.
ing Mir. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

sPIRITUALIsM-7TH AND L sra n.
more; 0 o. SEARoE (new, and lately Violently perse
cuted Tor his spirtualismj 80 pm; JOHN b. WoIYT
tributions. lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
Ass Provist0ns ~ it Finally Passed Con.
The Following appropriations are made by tn
Distr1ct Dill as finally passed and approved:
Salaries AND C0NrINoRAr pYPrnrxrs

ihe iohowlng appropriations are made by the
Dlstrlct Dill as finally passed and approved:
SALARIES AND CONTINGENT EXPENSES.
For the executive Office Qncluding S, 600 for
contingent expenses), So, 944 For assessors Of
nee, d63o0. For collectors Office dncluding new
Items OF one cashier, who shall, in the necessary
absence or inability from any cause of the collec-
Tor, perform his duties, without additional CON-
pensaton. 8, 800, and for services necessary for
completing an exhibit Of all outstanding taxes in
arrears $1,000, $16,5OO For auditors Office,
sl6,5OO For attorneys Office dncluding one spe-
cial assistant attorney, ,2OO and one law clerk
$12Oo, 5000. For sinking fund Office, under con-
troi OF the treasurer Of the United States s. ZOO
For coroners office, s, $50. For market masters,
$1,000. For engineers office qncluding $1,000 for
contingent expenses and $500 for maintaining and
keeping In good order and repair the laboratory
anu apparatus In the Office OF the inspector OF gas
ana meters), $6l, ,19O: Provided, That overseerS
anu inspectors temporarily required in connection
WlIn sewer, street or road work, or the cOnstruc-
tlon ana repair OF buildings and bridges, or any
WORK done under contracts authorized by appro-
prlations snail be paid out OF the sums approprt-
aIed ior the work, and for the time actually en-
gageQ tnereOn; and the Commissioners OF the
DlSCIlct In thetr annual report to Congress- shall
report Ine number OF. such OverSeerS and tnSpec-
TORS ana their work, and the sums paid to each,
ana OUT OF Wnat appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05


$1,000; for Columbia hospital, $4,000; for
Womans Christian association. $4,000; for Ma
tiona Association for Destitute COlOred women
ana Chldren, $1,000; for Ch1ldren's hospital
$S.OO; lor st. AIMS Infant asylum, 5000; for
Cnuica Orphanage. 81, 500; for the erection OF q
new wing for the Church Orphanage, $1,000; for
washington Hospital for F0undMngs, 5000; to
comRtete erection OF additional accommodations
Ior the use OF the st. Rose Industrial school,
Se0O; 70 complete the payment for the butlstng
q the House OF the Good Shepherd and repairs to
t1e same 5000; for the relief the Association for
WORKS OF Mercy, $500; for the Homeopathic hos
Wte1 xSsOO0 The several Institutions included
un0er the head Of asylumA reformatOriee, indus
ulaa scn00ls and charities named In this act
6oan report 70 the Commissioners OF the District,
on or before the LIST day OF December next, q null
ana Getalied account OF receipts and expenditures
ana au tnelf operations, and said Commissioners
6naA transmit the same TO Congress- with 10
aS 70 what legislation ts necessary 20 provide
tne Usa1ct with proper institutions Of charities
An emergency fund Of g 600 Is provided against
1re. 1000, &c. for the water department. for the
o1nce 81 s9H6; for pluga, mains &c, 1lO0.OO0
oficeA 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
e~ NORTHERN IIBERTY GERMAN A

MARCH 3. 1887.
- NOTICE DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
SHlP-The copartnership heretofore existing between
CHAS. A BRUFF and JOHN T. McCRACkEN, under
the hrm name of c. A. BRUFF CO.. for the purpose
OF carrying on the business of Cabinet Making and
GPholsering is this day dissolved by mutual consent
j. r. MCCRACkES withdrawIng c. A. BRUFF will
continue business at the old stand 14O2 Pennsylvania
ave. and Will collect all debts and pay all outstanding
Obligations. C. A BRUFF,
mh4-3t' j. X. hCCRACKEN,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-04-22

been marked falling off in the num-
Der of callers from the various States
and Territories. 1.-THE withdrawal Of
railroad passes has pretty effectually
stopped the coming of delegations
and of individuals to urge appoint
ments and press claims here. Before
the Interstate law went into effect
there wasn't day passed that he
didn't have delegations and individu-
ais here for one purpose or another.
They would come from the Pacific
coast and the far Northwest. But
now, since free passes have been can
celed, we don't have many such
callers
In decision upon the accounts in
case from the Navy Department
Acting Second Controller McMahon
has given definition of what will be
considered by that Office 50 public
exigency." He says that the mere
certitication by public officer that
IN cxigency exists is not sufficient to
establish it, when it appears upon
the face Of the voucher that the cor.
tiicate is false. An exigency is some,
thing more than condition of things
which renders particular line of nc
ton oxpedient. 1t involves a etate of
pressing necessity. He has decided,
also, that when the conditions of the
statutes have been complied with,
the right of soldier to extra duty
pay becomes fixed, and cannot be de.
feated by the failure of Congress to
make al appropriation for it's pay
ment. His claim against the govern
ment is valid under the statute.
Public attention here is now con-
centrating upon the National Drill to
be held in May. The color-line crisis
has been smelly passed, the move
ment towards the reorganization of
the local militia, putting the com.
pnnies in n position to compete for
the prizes, goes briskly on, tho month
OF the drill is nearly here, spring heat
turns the thoughts to out-ot door
sports and spectacle, the securing of
hotel rooms by outsiders begins. and
all indications point to the fact thut
the great assemblage of the republics
MALTA, and of all who love the mill.
tary, is almost upon us. Washington,
fresh and charming in her new spring
suit, will welcome gladly the thou.
sands of delighted visitors who will
flock to her May reception. l..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-04-22


The President has appointed
Joseph B. Lane, of Oregon. agent
for Indians of the Siletz agency in
Oregon.
|. Major General Orlando j. Wilcox,
Brigadier Geneal of the United States
Army was placed on the retired list
to dayN0nder the operation of the law
of 1862 On reaching the age of sixty
fonr year&
The PreAident to day appointed
Alexander r. Lawton, of Georgia, to
be Minister to Austria Hungary;
Newton w. Mcconnell. of Tennessee
to be Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Montana, and George S.
Peters of Ohio, to be attorney of the
United States for the Territory OF
Utah.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-04-22
CLINCH VALLEY COAL AND
IRON COMPANY.

An adjourned meeting of the in
corporators, and subscribers to the
Capital Stock of the Clinch Valley
Coal and Iron Company, will be
held at the Hotel Roanoke, Roa-
noke, Virginia, on Wednesday the
4th day of May, 1887, at P. NJ, for
the transaction Of such business as
may properly come before the meet
Ing. &. a. j. MAY, Chairman.
CHARLES II. MELLON,
" Secretary.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-04-22
CLINCH VALLEY COAL AND
IRON COMPANY.

The first Annual Meeting of the
stockholders of the Clinch Valley
Coal and Iron Company will be
held at the Hotel Roanoke, Roa-
noke, Virginia, on Wednesday the
4th day Of May 1SS7'at p. NJ, for
the election of Directors to serve
during the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business
as may. be brought before the meet
ing.
BY order Of the Board of Di-
rectors.
CHARLES FL. MELLON,
Secretary.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-04-22
CLINCH VALLEY RAILROAD
COMPANY.

The first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Clinch Valley
Railroad Company will be held at
the Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Vir-
ginia, on Wednesday the 18th day of
May. 1887, at ~ NJ, for the election
of Directors to serve during the en-
suing year and the transaction of
such OTHER business as may be
brought before the meeting.
BY order Of the Board Of de-.
rectors. III
CHARLES 81. MELLON,
"a Secretary.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-04-22
CLINCH VALLEY RAILROAD
COMPANY.

An adjourned meeting. of the in.
corporRtors, and subscribers to the
Capital Stock of the Clinch Valley
Railroad Company, will be held at
the Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, vir-
ginia. on. Wednesday the 4tl day of
May, 1887. ut u NJ, for the trans
action of such business as may prop
erly come; before the meeting.
s- A. J. MAY, Chairman.
CHARLES Fl. MELLON,
~ Secretary.